Skip to content

Conjugation of "Appeal" — All Forms, Examples, and Usage

A1 Regular

"Appeal" is a regular English verb. This page lists every conjugated form of "appeal" — past, present, future, and all perfect/continuous tenses — with example sentences and grammar notes useful for ESL students, writers, and language teachers.

Look up another verb

All 12 Tenses of "Appeal"

Quick reference table — every tense form of "appeal" with the first-person example and a link to the grammar guide for that tense.

Tense Example (I) Quick rule
Simple Present I appeal Used for habits, facts, routines, and permanent situations. Full rule →
Simple Past I appealed Used for completed actions at a specific time in the past. Full rule →
Simple Future I will appeal Used for predictions, decisions made at the moment, and promises. Full rule →
Present Continuous I am appealing Used for actions happening right now or temporary situations. Full rule →
Past Continuous I was appealing Used for actions in progress at a specific moment in the past. Full rule →
Future Continuous I will be appealing Used for actions that will be in progress at a specific future time. Full rule →
Present Perfect I have appealed Used for past actions with present relevance, life experiences, or unfinished situations. Full rule →
Past Perfect I had appealed Used for an action that was completed before another past action. Full rule →
Future Perfect I will have appealed Used for an action that will be completed before a specific future time. Full rule →
Present Perfect Continuous I have been appealing Used for actions that started in the past and continue now, with focus on duration. Full rule →
Past Perfect Continuous I had been appealing Used for ongoing actions in the past that continued up to another past moment. Full rule →
Future Perfect Continuous I will have been appealing Used for actions that will have been ongoing up until a specific future time. Full rule →

Past Tense of "Appeal" — Appealed

The past simple of "appeal" is "appealed" — formed by adding "-ed". Use it for actions that were completed at a specific time in the past, such as "yesterday", "last week", or "in 2020". For the full grammar of this tense, see our simple past tense guide.

Past Participle of "Appeal" — Appealed

The past participle of "appeal" is "appealed" — the same form as the past simple, since "appeal" is a regular verb. Use it after "have/has/had" for perfect tenses ("I have appealed") and after "be" for passive voice ("It was appealed").

Is "Appeal" Regular or Irregular?

"Appeal" is a regular English verb. Its past simple and past participle are both formed by adding "-ed" to give "appealed". The 3rd-person singular present is "appeals" and the gerund/present participle is "appealing".

Conjugation pattern: regular: add -ed for past simple and past participle

Common Mistakes with "Appeal"

  • Wrong: She appeal often.
    Correct: She appeals often.
    Add "s" to the verb when the subject is third-person singular (he/she/it).

Conjugation Tables for "Appeal"

Negative Forms

  • Simple present: I do not appeal · He does not appeal
  • Simple past: I did not appeal · She did not appeal
  • Present perfect: I have not appealed · He has not appealed

Question Forms

  • Simple present: Do you appeal? · Does he appeal?
  • Simple past: Did you appeal?
  • Present perfect: Have you appealed?

Passive Voice (where applicable)

  • Simple present passive: It is appealed
  • Simple past passive: It was appealed
  • Present perfect passive: It has been appealed

Frequently Asked Questions About "Appeal"

Is "appeal" regular or irregular?
"appeal" is a regular verb. Add -ed for past simple and past participle: "appealed".
What is the past tense of "appeal"?
The simple past of "appeal" is "appealed".
When do I use simple present vs present continuous with "appeal"?
Use simple present for habits, facts, and routines: "I appeal every day." Use present continuous for actions happening right now: "I am appealing right now."

View Individual Tenses

Explore "Appeal" in Other ESLBuzz Tools

Try Another Verb

Related Verbs & Tenses

Other Common Verbs

Other Verbs Starting With A

Search for another verb